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The city of Greensboro has been awarded a $75,000 grant for a program aimed at documenting African American architectural and civil rights history.
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Sixty-four years ago, four North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University freshmen staged a sit-in at a Woolworth in Greensboro to fight segregation. The school commemorated the anniversary today with a conversation about social justice.
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Civil rights advocates and Democratic state legislators defended and praised Wednesday a state Supreme Court justice for suing this week to block a state…
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On February 1, 1960, four Black students at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University took a stand against segregation. This week,…
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Wake Forest University is hosting its 14th annual Read-In Day on Jan. 21st to celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy and promote literacy.
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The Rev. T. Anthony Spearman, a civil rights advocate and former president of the North Carolina branch of the NAACP who also served as president of the…
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The North Carolina state employee health plan unlawfully discriminates by excluding treatments for transgender people by refusing to pay for hormone…
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Guilford County Commissioner Carolyn Coleman has died. The community leader and civil rights champion represented the Pleasant Garden community and…
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Police officers violated civil rights law when they forced a blind man and his service dog to leave a mall and threatened to arrest him for trespassing if…
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The author of a book on notable U.S. civil rights locations was in Greensboro this week unveiling what's called an "augmented reality component." The…